davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
THE ARCHBISHOP LAYS a CORNERSTONE.
| ST. JosEPu's HOSPITAL STARTED WITH BLESSING
AN nRFICIOuS POLICEMAN.

ST. JosEPus HOSPITAL STARTED WITH BLESSING
AN oPFICIoUS POLICEMAN
The cornerstone OF the 81 Josephs Hospital, which Is
10 occupy the entire block bounded by and
fortythrd and fourth sts and 81.
AIMS Brooks ayes, laid yesterday afternoon.
procession consisting OF tho Rev. Fathers David A.
Merrck OF 81 Lawrences Church Thomas Joyce OF St
Franclss Hospital; Joseph Heltz OF st. Josephs Hos
pltal; Thomas schnuettgen, 8. 8. II; John Edwards
OF the Church OF the Immaculate Conception John
Hughes Jerome Church. Mott Haven; Nj. Phelan,
OF 81 Cec~a's Church; Young Of the Psulst Fathers
Farley OF ST. abrsls Church. and Archbishop
Corrgan attended by Father DAILY OF the Cathedral rno
acted as secretary Following the clergy canea number
tho OF the Poor OF ST. Francis. who VIII have
charge OF tho hospital, aud DELEGATIONS rsm tho
the procession moved toward the platform the ST. Ceceha
singing society appropriate selection Arriving
which tho Rev Father David A. Hsrrick, 4. j.. made
address Singing followed and the ceremony was brought
a close with the blessing by the Archbishop.
The main hospital building will occupy the centre OF
the block In East 0ne.hundred md forty thrdst 10
will have frontage OF ESQ feet and will be 100 feet In
depth IL will be hreesorcs In heghth above the base
and will be In the Romanesque style OF architect
ure OF brick trimmed with white stone. IL will contain
$50 free beds and will be nonsoctarian In tho rear or
the main building and fonrting on East One hundred
and there will he building l5OIlOO
feet which tho sisters having charge OF tho hospital
viii live Between the two In the centre OF the plot wiz
be tho chapel while tho boiler room aud the laundry and
quarters for the nep will occupy the corner OF One nun
dred fourths and St AIMS aud Brooks aves
Tho entire cost OF the hospital VIII be *2oO,ooO
close OF tho when the clergy and guests
hadiet tho platform ber OF the building commit
tee by several ladies, went tho steps to view
the corner stone Policeman No 800 refused lot tho
gentleman pass and when he attempted 10 explain who
he was officer seized him. threatening to club the
tho ladies' Several Of the sisters tried with the
policeman. bat ho only grasped his billy moro firmly
and declared that no one should 10 up that way Just
then roundsman appeared and ordered tho policeman
leave his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
STOLEN SILK RECOVERED.

Michaels Borchardt, manufacturer OF neokties, who
occupies a loft second floor Of No $40 Canast.
robbed of silks worth $4,000 early on Saturday
morning The thieves were arrested They are August
Bergman alias Dutch Gus" age twentynlne. whose
number Is 1,53i In the -Rogues Gallery; Henry Frey
alias Little Henry" who has spent about twelve Of the
thiry-ono years OF his life In JAIL and Argy Palmer
age thirty-two who No 1887 printed his picture
In the Rogues Gallery Bergman identified by an
expressman from whom he hired the wagon IN which the
goods taken from the store and by the watch
man OF the building, who had tina men carry the
stuff away. but supposed they had right TO do IT,
Detectives Slauson and OConnor In searching Tor Frey
found that short time ago he hired furnished room OF
a woman living at No. $40 East Seventy sixth-st.
They entered this about midnight yesterday and
found the stolen trunk packed full OF silks and several
bundles OF silk were under bed Some OF the bundles
had Mr.. Borchardts the wrappers The prop
erty taken to Police Headquarters. The woman was
arrested and said that Frey Bergman. Palmer and
other man brought the trunk TO her house Saturday
morning II was thought that the fourth would be
arrested before this morning Mr. Borohardt made An
assignment OF his property on Monday. All the goods
woro recovered, but they are not ~ valuable ~ Mr..
Borchardt says they ara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
BROOKLYN.


garden party will be gwen this evening In aid
Of the ST. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church by the ladies'
OF the parish the church grounds at do kao and
Iomphns aves
The employees OF the Fulton Street line OF the
Brooklyn city Railroad Will hold picnic In the Broad
way Park to-day.
DR.. Frederick Ruppel has resigned as house surgeon
and ambulance surgeon at the Eastern District Hos
pual lilo claims that the managers OF the hospital
give tho surgeons food OF a coarse quanty.
Judge Prau denied yesterday the application OF
George b. Mickle. IT., OF Flushing l. l., for an In
Junction to the managers of the Mantle CIuD
of that pace nom enforcing tho suspension imposed
On him FOR alleged misconduct In the club house
The police found on Monday evening that cave
had been made In vacant lots at kent-ave. ana
South secondst, and fifteen boys were discovered IN
It, retailing dime novel stories and eating roast corn
and potatoes. They were routed out and The place
was filed up.
Colonel Gaylor and his staff of tho 47th regiment
started for Albany last evening 10 take command OF
the provisional regiment Of separate companies OF tho
National Guard VI Che state which VIII 60 to PhiIa
ddphia
John g. McClane, ago 65. Of No 1851 Fuiton-st,
was at work a buzz saw In tho moiding null at
paclacst and schenect ady. ave-, yesterday, and the
saw struck a knot which flew from tho board and
struck him with such force as TO break his Jaw. lie
taken to st. Mary's Hospital
Tho Kings County Elevated Railroad Company
early yesterday took down tho cross grders put up
by tho Union Elevated Company at Fulton-st and
I1atbush- last winter to secure the right OF way
across Fulton-st at that point peioro the rent Vi
the Kings County Company to Fultonst. was affirmed
The Orders had be removed to allow the passage
OF the large travelling derrick used In putting wp
the Kings County road, the work OF construction
having cached that point Tho latter road viii
the tracks OF the Union line. and the pillars put
up for tho latter will have to be lowered four feet
Coroner Lindsay requested to investigate the
death OF Mrs. Alena Ashbach, age forty three at
Baltic and Smith SITS. She lived alone and was found
dead and suspicious OF suicide are entertained
conference Of colorcd Prohibtionists was attended
by scoro Of persons No 374 Fulton-st last even
Ing. The Rev. W. T. Dixon. T. Thomas Fortune,
Emanuel Fortune, r., and others spoke upon the
need OF Interesting coored voters In the principles
of tho Prohibition party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

caster Eeptcn6eF meeting The race Tor the 81 Leeer
Stakes was won by J. McKennA. tr.'s. brown colt AiE
warln. Mr.. Abngton's bay colt Merry Hampton was
second and Mr. Msntons chestnut colt Timothy third
There were nine starters. The course ws one miles SIX
furongs yards The betting before the start was
10 1 against Kilwarln, TO against Merry Hampton
and 10 to against Timothy The start was delayed for
quarter Of hour by the rosuessness OF Klwafnn.
IsrIdspord ana Merry Hampton. Eventually they all
got away, with exception Of Kiwarlin. who persist
entity refused TO take word and left ct tho post
He made attempt to follow the others until they hsa
gone 100 yards but then he went with rush ana ~
the end OF a mile had Joined them. When tho bend was
reached Rwarn had taken the lead, ana an excitlh9
ensh ensued Kiiwarlin winning by half length, head
betue cen Merry Hampton and Timothy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK... "WEDNESDAY. SEPT H. 1887


Steamer Nevada tBr Douglass Liverpool sspts oueen:.
With Il n q. and ssS ono'rn
Steamer q Nevada tBr,: s.swav Classy Sept
ca earn; s1i wH sss: ia% az ~
mdss 81 and y PASSENGERS to simpson, Spence q
to SsSI WI SeA as f Po Royal days. with
mdse TO Mccaldn Bros .,-,.u-
Kssy Ns.: and Norfolk
steamer y DhnOck. Berry. Boston. with mdse to b
BARK piseOs Br,. Kane. Colombo May g PSint de Gallo
Barr sI HsrSaS GER A%...rSa% d.ys With iron
Bark tonu. Buckman. Glen Cove In ballast to WIN.
!: s a 10 days. with
I.sa T.d sn s. s% esad WIND cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Celtic (Br. Irving Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Tbs queen Br Heeley LlvsrpOo.P w Hurst
steamer state OF Georgia tBrl Noodle Giasso"-Ausan
stespef Lss.lns soer. Barends. Hamburg via Plymouth
steamer Sorrento (Ger Muller Hamburg Phelps Bros
steamer Ems ,oer). JunEs. Bremen via Southampton
steamer tBr, Thompson Para. Maranham and cearA
stea@er Valencia wsodcs Laguayra Puerto caoeIio and
caracao-gouon. Bliss & Dalleit u.x.n,-r NJ cebalos
steamer Panama tspan) Alcatena h@SahaS :" |e''
steamer Alamo. Risk Galveston-C Mallory co; ws..
steamer seneca Walker Norfolk Newport News ana wess
Steamer Fanny caawalader. Dillingham; BamOre-BN
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk. neutrality-suspicious.
steaSner Lucy Miller Rogers, Bangor-F II Smith Co.
SHIN (Ger, Seeke. Antwerp-Hermznn hoop u
shin Austria (Hrl Dexter. London-Snow q Burgess
olbors (Ner,. Petersen, stockhom-benhAm n'S
BARK Sarah Chambers tBr Carter Bordeau1-Funce' E@
BafE Luigi Utah Ounce Bordeaux -Benham & Boyesen
Brig 7 Remlck Hatch. MoOne-N Benner q Co.
SAILED
Steamers Celtic City Of Rome Wisconsin and The Queen
for Liverpool; Ems Bremeut Noordland- Antwerp AnsS
kingston Pomona Montego Bay Commonwealth FhiAuei
phiA $50
Also saiIedva Lsng Island sound-steamer Herman wln
Barns XSo Abbot, for Rosario; Smith, Windsor, Ms
Shin r. % Metcalf IN or) Larsen, from Hamburg.
MISCELLANEOUS
Shin Parhia fBr, Eaton from London Aug Is for New
York absndonei Ia sinking condition Hef ere"
| nas arrived ~ ST Johns NJ
park VIM Bateman taer,. Harwardt from New.York oi
LuOec areved COPENHAGEN lsaky Made temporary re-
pairs and proceeded
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Sept l4-Arived. steamer Murciano (spanh
| Llzzaraya from New-York Aug 81 , m,
Brooks from New.York her way to Queenstown tana
proceeded. ,,..,,,., pus,.,, fran, r,x
| erpsol hence for New.York $780,, ,.,
DOyER Sept l4-Passed steamer Minister Maybach lGer)
Fortmann from on her way 70 Rcnt.r from
| N.w.York on her u amptSn aud Bremen -.
LEITH. Sept l3-Arrvsd steamer Crema tbr cave ifo"
ANTWERP Sep. Arrived. steamer Dc coninck SBeis'
| Smit New-York ~, nj.
GIBRALTAR sept l4-Passed. steamer Thames tBr pAie
| from Newly York her 10 Palermo - A..
AaoY Sept l3-saied steamer Moray tBr. duncan io'
SHANGHAI Sept ll-Arrvsd steamer Port Adelaide lbrs
| from Yokohama her way TO Now-fork-
(For later Sapping Netcs. " anu see Vsh fag@J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
eight innings were played whom darns stopped inc CANA
The score was follows -.
pnn.dsipnIa. ..-...................- ss!SS

eight innings were played whom darkness stopped inc CANA
The was - follows "a
Philadelphia XXI &i7
Chicaro. .........-.---..--..-.-...o v ~
s-Phadelphia ID, chicago e. Errors-PniisdsL
phia 1 Chicago, Z. PitchersMaul and Carkson ompuo
Ne Powers
DETROIT Sept lI-Ths Detroit club played almost PCT
feet rsme to-day and Boston with ease CenU a
good three innngs but his CURVES were Al
Geld during the remainder Oh tho game Inc s0"
was ~ follows
gB. Boston, 5SSSY3aS ls
passhits-Boston "a, Detroit 27 Errors-Boston Do
troit Pitchers-Conway and Baldwin Umyre-Mr Dan
isls.
PrrTsBURo Sept l4-The Pitsburgs defeated the sepa
tors again to-day In the nrst inning "
heavy batting aided By imorss Td Rssn .as vss az fo
lowst -.
Pttsbufg. ........... ..........--.-7 o x-s
Washington Pittsburg 10 Err Ts a
pirs-Mr Doescher
PBuADRLPHIA. Sept h-Leusville had to-dsys game up
to the inning Athletics developed Dating
Collins Cock and Werok made erross
which Melted the homo team four runs and the victory h
LSisse oYYSf 1-S
81 Athletic. l. Pitohors-Hscker and WoyhnE umpire
Mr.. Ferguson
BALTIMORE Sept ll-To-days Baltimore-st Louis gams
was thing the bad condition OF the grounds
making fielding mposslbty The score was AZ oi'
lows
st Louis n a. q
Baltimore. v"
Basehts St LOUIS 7; Baltimore, TO- Errors-St Louis
u Baltimore L. Ptchers-Caruthers and smith. umpire
Mr. McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
TRoTTINa AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

JESSIE WINS THE 2:2l TRoT AND CAPTAIN THE. 2:29
Tho postponed Of the Driving Cllb OF NewYork
were trotted at Park yesterday Captain hand
some gdng owned by James Golden. OF Boston, Won
the 2;29 straight heats and l. H. Hurds chestnu
mare Jessie after hard struggle victorious in tho 22l
class Messrs David Bonner president OF tho CLUB j.
Houston vice president and Smith occupied the judges
stand The attendance haerng and the races 90 good
a. to sustain the interest spectators throughout the
Afternoon.
Eleven flyers went tho stretch for the nrst heat
the 900 race OF $3.50 The scoring was long ann
tedious Billy showed front hrs but was passea
by Captain reached starlight Jersey
Prince aud Billy Rysdyck pressed CAPTAIN close aroan
the turn 10 half Coming the hi they len OUT
and Captain the straight wnning by length
Jersey Prince was second and Starlight third IlmeZZoa
Captain and Starlight showed In front coming under ths
wire for the second word given TO tho surprise
OF all Jersey far behind capaln led past tho
half with skyiieht Pilot and Bergen at his wheel IL was
splen nd the hill Captain and skyight tIong IKE
past three quarter post captain won
length in 27 with Starlight second aud Bergen
third. a.. .-,.- .., ..
Starlight and Bergen went in tho order named 70
third and hnal heat Jersey Princo cut SCI
hill but Cap tain toos the heat ana race o'
Captain 800 10 s42 tor the field before ne nst
heat pools and 500 against the neds $40 Dc
fore the second heat trotted summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VETERANS ENJOY THEMSELVES IN PATE

The ..csnd an reunion Of the 18th NcwJsey voun-
tsers Association was held At Paterson Yesterday
citzsuS committee had with the Paterson vet
eran, TO give visitors good reception The veterans
from towns arrived In Patterson little
Lefora o'clock escorted to Apollo Hall Tor lunch
con meeting was held at o'clock ~ parade
was formed marched through some OF the streets ~
besides the regiment OF the Paterson veterans OF
the 25th regiment Association Hugh irish camp sons o.
Veterans the LIST Battalion " o. NJ j. aui Farragut anu
Chaplain Butler Posts A. r. Among those present we're
Colonel Harris Colonel John Grimes surgeon
J. H. H. Love- c. plain John Arey and samuel Ioomos Al
ter the parade there banquet In washington HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

Earned runs-staten Island Bergen Point First o.so
on Island bergen Point Lett on bases
staten Island o, Bergen Point First base on balIs-
HaiseA !. smith J. Vsrdsabnrs Bse6e J. stolen 1as,1
Tyndao l. Moore l. Fiske Hslsled 2. Ayrault Mack
VerienburR . Wild l. Beebo J. Werenbetg X Three lao
hit.-Mack l. Twobass bits-Fnley q Double plsys-Iyn-
dale and Hasted l. Wild Heily ant Smith l. Wild pitches
Tying I. Sttgg l. Passed bslls-ReIy l. Umpho-Mf'
Daily. Tlmo-l:5o.
Abont 500 people the at Washington Park yes.
teray BrOokyn aud Cincinnati mines superior
fielding gave 10 the home club Tooe pitched with
teng eject eIeept In ihe Ionrth nnnk Ibe seoto wAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
Jersey CITY.

Tho has been fixed at $50 per $1,000
coal barge at Matthessons house dock with 270
teu OF coal on boar sprang early yesterday and sank
state Anderson informed the Board OF Finance
the OF taxes paid into tho state leas
ury City under the Railroad law
10 or this amount S4O3 2o3 40 has been pad
tho leaving balance OF S92O33 Zi Whicn the
city will receive next month
to Increase liquor license fec from $50 to
defeated By the Board OF Aidermen on TUESDAY ~
a vote o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

Earned runs-Cineinna. Metropolitan. 2 First
trrors-Cincinnat. Metropolitan J. Lett on basss-Cin
cnnati. Metropolitan, Struck out-Houck I. Base
balls-Nicol Fenney Iadfort l. Two base hts-tey
Hit by pitcher Mullane J. Wild pitcheS-Muilans l.
Passed bslls-Holbert l. Umpife-Mr Sullivan. Timo-l5 so.
The PLAYING sharp and interesting tho afternoon
game between tho Metropolitan and Cleveland clubs Tho
Cleveland players outbaed and outAelded their
The home players All secure a and beaten
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

RIMS earned-Brookiyn !: Cincinnati First base on or
rors-Broosyn 3; Cincinnati. o. Lett en- bases-Brookyn
n CinclnpaI Total base hs-BrooklyE, cincinnati o.
balls-MCCleau g. Greer l. Nicoi J. fennely
2. Struck out-Clark Stolen basss.Ciark Nicol l.
Rally l. Double plays-Mc Phso Fennoly and Reilly HIT
hy pcher-PInknsy |. Passed balls Baldwin i. Clark l.
Umplre-Mr John Connell Timo-l45
The Metropolitan played two NJ St George and
with hberality allowed their opponents to wan
both OF them game the Cincinnati and Met
ropolItan nnes were the Tho home players
could not bunch did their Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
A FINE AMATEUR BASEBALL GAME
BERGEN POINT BEATS STATEN ISLAND.


CINCINNATI DEFEATED BY BROOKLYN AND THE
NETS ny CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI.
Another interesting game played at Bergen Point ye,
edsy Bergen Point aud staten Island Athletic
nne winning Both mines played In excellent
FORM did nag for instant stage and
Tyng divided honors each ng good work. Finley od
tbs batting Fully 1900 people present. nearly hall OF
that number being ladies' The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
The results OF Yesterdays League games place the Now.
York club In third place The records olows

Metropolitan and Cincinnati clubs pay again at
Island this morning. while the Metropolitan and Cleveland
cldbs play In the afternoon
Tho Brooklyn aud Cincinnati clubs play at Washington
Park this afternoon.
Island and Bergen Point clubs will play
Saturday.
Baldwin OF the Cincinnati club caught his ortieh
consecutive game yesterday.
The Metropolitan club signed pitcher named Pagan
terday He will he tried today Cyo has refused report
club AMI tho say they VIII blackst" him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

reduced b. JuAgs DsaEdnsy nom 10000 p $1,000 AL
recovery worth $4,000 belonging to O. W. IHir,
child An aGditenai bond Of required but not
present term Of court yeman age seventy bound
Bridgeport Yesterday sup Piled with usd1 pay
her fare TO New true bill against PHILIP Pant
brought In BY the Grand Jury yesterday.
pARlES-Thomas McCanis.y age twenty i've. brakeman
an the fsh from Boston for NewYork YESTERDAY
morning fell the while the train was In moto
and was instantly Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
NETWORK WINS A GAME.

INDIANAPOLIS Sept l4-To days game between the
York and indianapolis clubs well played Timely
ting In part Of the game and excellent fielding
gave victory NewYork Keeos
superior that Of Ttcomb Tuesday Tho
follows
fnSianspo. GO
Basohts-New-York. 10 Indianapolis. q. Errors-New.
York Indianapolis g. Pitchers-Keefo and Hsaly Um-
pire-Mr Valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

Earned runs-MetropoItan, 0. Cleveland; O. First base
srrors-Metropotzu, o Cleveland. o. Lett bases
Metropolitan cls,sand o. struck ont-Jons, Cush:
nan strofsf T. acKess Mellon. T~osaso hiisT
0'Bnen /. Hotaing l. boube play.-Oerbardt aud r.
Irien O'Brlen and Donohuo. Mexican. Srlcker and
Toy. Wild pitches-Cushman Passed balls.Donohue 2.
Zimtuer l. stolen -Radford l. McGone 2. thinner l.
Umure-Mr Sullivan. Time-l35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

NEW BnuSswrcK-Joh Gray German has been arrested
ON suspicion seug hrc TO Terry Clsncys IertLor lac
tory September
SOUTH ANNOY Joseph J. Crcnu has not been seen
suce tho nrs part month He engaged 10 Sarah
McAdams. music teacher. some tine ago ne 6orrowei
$3.50 from Before going he gave
his sister the furniture An order was
granted Miss Adamss lawyer Yesterday by tho Court
the furniture the clients De-
halt Miss MoAdams failed to DO appointed teacher In the
IL Is said Of her connection with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
HOME NE WIS.
pR0MINENT ARRIYAIA

Buckn6hans Hots-Charles Fairchid Secretary OF tho
Treasury Hotel grunsrck Iessph r. Msylsy
r Newman Of Washin ston Aysnus Hotsl.sena:
tor snry W. Blair Of New Hampshire Henry w Sage. OF
PARK Avenue Hoti-Judgo John Erskine Of oeorga....
Victerto HotSI--Roar Admiral W. e. Leroy u q. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
NEWARK.
NEw-JERSEY.

John Rcb treasurer Of the Taors Progressive Union wa
held $500 ball yesterday on charge OF emoe sEng III
nds OF the Union TO tho amount Of Si2 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
WEIGHTS FOR THE BIG HEAT RACE.

WEfOiIo TOtS TIE f'fU Ht5Hh HhOI"
The for the Great Long Island Stakes Saturday
promises OF the most stirring turf contests Of tho
year. To Of the in training running
heats of miles will reminder Of old times glance
ills with keenest interest THIS the list
from which the starters will and the weights they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

GREAT RUN FOR THE ST LEGER-
LONDON Sept M-This YVES the second day Of the Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC,


Sun rises SGT sets e0s1 Moon sso2 Moons axs 2,
HIGH WATER.
L.M-sandy Heck. 6i9 Gsv. Isrd $40 Hell Gaia 723
P.H-Sandy Heck. t:l0 Gsv. IsPd 6:l0 Hell Gate 750
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
SIXTH RACE-SwEEPsTAKEs 500 EACH, 5000 ADDED
SEVEN FuELONGs ON TrRP.

Betting to win-Burch TO Touche Pas 5o Jennie b.
TO Little Minnie TO l. Grenader to Pearl Jennings
Toto i. Puzzle 10 to Katie 10 Fanchon 90 TO
Betting for place-Burch even. Toucho Pas even,
Jennie b. 7 10 s. Little Minnie TO l. Gren
adler TO ], Pearl Jennings to /. Puzzle TO l.
Katie A. 4 to l. Fanchon 20 TO l. 40.
Auctos poos-Bnrch $50 Touche Pas st5 Jennie b s26
Pearl Jennings Si3 field 500 Mutuals paid S22 40 -
Mclaughlin urged Jennie 10 the front as the nag te
settled stride pulled her back to third place ana
waited there until within furlong OF tho hnishingpost
Then giving rein she drew out and won IN
clever style BY length Grenadior second lopgh AMI
half before Little Minnie third Bnrch and Pearl Jennings
cut out the work Tor the greater part OF the distance out inc
did not suit them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO Sept l-Terrc batting again marked the game
between the Chicago and Philadelphia clubs to-day Only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
AnAsuncemsnSA

KENNEpY's HATS the best at the least money
Derbys 81 81 3 50 go SILK Hats So ~. 81 So - So
saving 81 50 per hat 20 CortlandtsL